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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1906)
OREOPXIAX; TOMfcAKD, 'APRIL 8, 190. , .... . ..,., 9 1(7 : ! "I! COST BILL IS NULL W SEASON'S MANY REQUISITES Suggest themselves at this, the forerunner of the Summer season. The many seasonably comforts that combine to make life one of ease and pleasure. Of everything- most desirable, our stocks are now in readiness, embracing in their completeness the most reliable, of the many season needs. This great display of Summer requisites is atlone worthy a visit to our store. Judge-George Decides Old Pro vision Void. APPLIES TO HILL'S CODE Suits Brought In Circuit Court Which Might Have Been Tried in County Court Are Affected Thereby. Judge George yesterday decided that the old provision in Hill Code regarding: trial fees in civil suits brought in the State Circuit Court which might have been instituted in the County Court, -was null because the section was not copied in Bellinger & Cotton's Code, which is the latest issue. The Question arose in a dispute over the cost "bill in a suit of J. R. Wilson against Dr. A. E. Rockey, to recover for a horse which Was won by Wilson. Counsel for Dr. Rockey objected to the cost bill, de claring that as the action was for not more than $300 and could have boon tried in the County Court, the fees charged against the defendant should not be more than those In the County Court, which are much less than the cost bill in the Stato Circuit Court, which was large. The section of the old code cited as au thority, and which Judge George declared null, follows: Whenever any action, suit or proceeding is commenced in the Circuit Court which might have been commenced in County Court the plaintiff therein nh'ftU pay the trial fees required 'in the Circuit Court, but snail not be entitled to recover oft the adverre party any more of uch fees than nn amount equal to the fee In the County Court In like rnfett. Judge George also decided the case of J. B. Wethcrall against the l'ortiana oai x. nmiAinnmoni rvimnanv In favor of the plaintiff, who sued for $143. alleged to be due as payment tor. Dorms an uu wen m Tiiio,nr.nv- rntnitv. But the court held that this sum should be paid in stock of tho company. An assigned ciaim ., lsf ho iwiinnlint' for $57 Jin (I lipid bV "Wetherall was allowed the holder of the claim. M,n en nt v. V "MrPov ntmlnst J. B. "Wethcrall for 2400 shares of stock In the Tortland Coal & Development Company was decided by Judge George in favor of the defendant. WHY HE FAILED TO PAY "Mysterious Billy" Smith Explains to Court He Is Moneyless. William Smith. "Mysterious Billy." ap Tonmrt in .tiidc-n Soars' court yesterday nni oi-nininod whv he failed to obey an order of the court to pay 5100 attorney's fees In the suit of his wife. Mary Smith, fnr Kimnort. His excuse was that he did not have the money. He said the saloon hi m RimnoKM to own was the prop erty of Lawrence M. Sullivan, who was now In Goldnelds. ev. Air. smiui suiieu that h n.-n nnlv manacer of the place. Jle told how the nxtures were formerly mortgaged to a brewery, ana now jir. Sullivan came to buy. is. u. isperccr en iitrhtenftd the court concerning brewers tnnrt imeoK savlntr the breweries held mortgages on fixtures of two-thirds of the saloons In Portland, so as to control ha ni nf thlr beer. Mr. Smith also v,,innwi Vile hnnks for the Inspection of the court, and they were found well and regularly kept. r C Pnimcr attorney for Mrs. Smith. ointonriA that Mr. Smith oucht to pro vide for his wife and pay the attorney's fees. Mr. Palmer adnmtca tnat unaer decisions of the Oregon Supreme Court a wife who was at fall It was not entitled to support. Mr. Snenrer. counsel for Mr. Smith aaoorta ttint Mr. Knilth is to blame. Judge Soars took the matter under ad visement. A contested divorce sun Be tween the Smiths was recently dismissed by Judge Sears. Who's to Blame? u A NOTHER kick this morning," said A the Clothing Salesman to the tar nishing Goods Expert. "He bad a 'mad ' for sure. I sold him the suit only two weeks ago. Same old story rainy day dampness Collar lost its shape and buced away from the neck Coat wrinkled in front and back lapels stood away irom trie vest sleeves binding under the arms; Just a simple case of Hot Fiat-Iron dope show ing up when the rainy season arrived." "Couldn't blame Mm tor Deing sore: Wanted to know who was to blame for sell ing him such a suit; bound to have Satis faction. It wasn't my fault. I sold him what he asked for. Wish I had insisted on his buy ing a Sincerity Suit, in the first place." Eighty per cent of clothes-makers em ploy Dr. Goose as the resident physician to doctor up clothes that don't come out right u How did I fix him ? Uh, I Arbitrated. Sent the suit up to the Presserand stretched it out so that it looted all right again." "That's all a salesman can do with clothes that are. 4 faked with the Hot Flat-iron." " When he came in I thought I saw my Finish ; but a little more Flat-Iron dope fixed him all right for the time being." " Now all this clothes trickery, such as caused this trouble with a Good Customer, can be avoided." 44 If all clothes were made sincerely; instead of having Defects masked by the Hot Flat Iron method, they would be revised, when necessary, by the Shears and Hand Needle Work." -That's the way SINCERITY CLOTHES are made, it's tne oniy sure memoa oi giv. ing garments permanent shape and style character." Now, Mr. Reader, probably you know of a good many cases similar to this, and you real ize that there isn't any rood reason why you should be asked to buy clothes thai are " doctored " in this way. Style doesn't count unless it has Permanence. Stvle and Shape-Insurance can be had only by making sure that you get clothes that are made right If you consider it worth while, let your next purchase be a Mivu-iiKii v garment Look for the label and be sure you get it, It reads as follows: "SINCERITY CLOTHES" MADE AND GUARANTEES BY KUH, NATHAN AND FISCHER GO. CHICA3B Send for "Tho Test' Suit to Enjoin Lafc Pence. Suit against lafe Pence and the Pence Company to enjoin the construc tion of a flume on Willamette Heights was filed In the State Circuit Court yesterday by M. F. Henderson. Judge Frazer ordered the defendants to ap pear Monday and show cause why tho injunction should not be granted. Henderson owns 11 lots in Willam ette Heights Addition and he com plains that the Pence Company has constructed an elevated wooden flume for the conveyance of water and hns wrongfully entered upon n portion of his property. Mr. Henderson further alleges that the Pence Company Is building a dnm on Thirtieth street and is filling In hollow ground and in the process of so doing has encroached upon some of his lots. Williams. Wood Linthlcum appear as attorneys for the plaintiff. Sue for Xon-Dcl!vcry. Sydney Smyth and W. N Jones al lege that In September last they pur chased an orange-peel bucket or grap ple from James 11. Lancaster, doing business In New York, and paid him $537. They aver that Lancaster never delivered the property, and yesterday filed an attachment suit against him In the State Circuit Court to recover the money. Secretary Bonaparte is worried about the lack of desirable new employes. The positions vacant command salaries ranging from $700 to J00 a year, aria the failure to fill thes places Is due chleny to th' provision of the law that a cer tain quota of employes must be taken from each stale. The nay in the Navy Department Is lower than in many other departments. For Scllins Liniior Without Licence. John C, Caswell, who has been running an Illicit saloon at Kllgavor. was arrested yesterday for selling liquor without li cense to B. L. Kelly and F. W ZIgler. District Attorney Manning filed an Infor mation against Caswell In the State Clr cult Court. Caswell was released by Judge Frazer on $500 bonds. Several months ago he was arrested for the same offense. He pleaded guilty, and promised not to violate the law In this respect again. Tlw lowest tine is SUM. Midshipman Hoover Resigns. HOQl'JAM. Wash.. April 7. (Special.) Midshipman Ralph Hoover, of this city who received an appointment from Con grcssman Jones to Annapolis, has re signed. Hoover was at one time Midship ! man Meriwether's roommate, and the i trouble vr the c-nrt-martlal has result ' ed In Hoover resigning. Registration to Date. Registration up to date .numbers over 19.000. of which 0000 electors re-1 side In the country precincts and 1C.O0O ' In the city precincts. The last count i made showed Democrats. 3495; Repub- t Henna, 14.650: miscellaneous, 9n. in I Kast Portland the registration was t 7955. West Portland SSiiS. Rcglstra- i tlon for the primary election closes ! April 10. PORTLAND GIRL A STAR 3liss Maldou C. Kcllcy Makes San Francisco Debut Today. SAX FRANCISCO. April 7. (Special.) Maldon Craln Kollcy. a handsome, girl, who has won considerable fame in, the East, will make her first appear-, ance In this city tomorrow at the mati nee at the Grand Opera-House in Joseph J Lebrandfs melodrama. "Caught In the Web." Miss Kelley will play the role of Kate Blackwell. I Miss Kelley Is a native of Portland, Or- and It was as a member of the. younger society set that she" first won." distinction. In amateur theatricals, which Induced her to adopt a profes sional stage career. Miss Kelley now returns to the Coast as a star. Navy Department Needs Clerks. WASHINGTON. April 7.-In the three months which ended ilarch SL 2iZ per sons either resigned their employment at the Navy 'Dfwrtment or In Na-y-Yard. or refused, to accept appointments. Te yerecaUge Is Mutually Urge, jlb4 flADE FROfl NATIVE ROOTS. SAFE AND RELIABLE. That the roots of many native plants, rrowiog wild in oar American forests. possess remarkable properties for the cure of human maladies is well proven. Even the untatored Ixdlaa had learned the euratlve value of some of those and teugfet the early settlers their tecs. The Indian never liked work so be wasted bis aqaavr to get -well as soon as possible that ane mignt ao tne wonc aaa let nim nant. Therefore, be dnr " d&doqsg root " for her. lor that was tbelr great remedy lor fe male weaxnesses. Dr. iroroe naos too aame root called Blue Cohosh In his Favorite PrescrlDUon." aklllfallv com bined with other agents that .make tt more effective than any other medicine in curing all tho Tarioas weac&essos and patnlul derangements peculiar to women. Many afflicted women have boon saved from the operating table and the sur geon's knife by the timely use of Doctor nerce's ravonte rreseripwoo. Tender ness over the lower pelvic region, -with backache, snclls of dizziness. falBtaes& bearing down pains or distress should not go unheoded. A course of Favorite Pre scription" will work marvelous benefit In all such cases, and generally effect a permanent cure tt persisted In for a roa aonable length of time. The Favorite Prescription" is a harmless agent, being wholly prepared from native meokiaal roots, without a drop of alcohol in its make un. whereas all other medicine. pnt up for sale through druggists for woaan s peculiar aumeais, contain large oaantittcs of spirituous Honors, which are very harmful, especially to delicate woraen. "rsvonie rrebcnpuon - con tains xteither alcohol nor harmful habit- forming drugs. All Its ingredients are printed on each botue wrapper, it is powerful invigorating tonic, ImpartiBg health and strength in particular to tho argaBS distinctly feminine. For weak and sickly worn oh, who are "worn-out," &r debilitated, especially for women who work In store, office, or school-room, who tit at the tv dc writer er sewiac maehiae. er bear heavy hoeeefcoM burdeac a ad for nnrsiBg mothers, Dr. Fierce' Favorite Prescription will, prove a prketeas basest oecaase oi its aeaita - reeten&g bs Ktreegth-givlng power. For coBStipatfem tie trwe. seieatiSe are is ur. fTeree's Fleaeaat Pallet, HM. aarmJaag, yet aaxa. FIFTY. HANDSOME STYLES IN RECLINING a FOLDING GO-CARTS All of which are of the latest and most approved models. The new gear of many of these new pattern k of the double coil construction, a most desirable feature in that it greatly reduce the jolting. The designs of the bodies are the handsomest which we have ever shown, and in such variety as to offer every conceivable idea to choose from. The reclining and folding mechanism and the foot brake are the most modern. The reed work is most artistically wovenand is coated with reed enamel. Another most desir able feature is the new enamel handle with its nickel trimmings. The parasols are in many dainty net ef fects, also in many colored satin ee. These 50 new styles embrace a wide range of prices $3.50 to $42.50. EBjmmmmmmQmBE m t mV imwmmmEmmmemmV . ZINC AND PORCELAIN LINED me, "GLACIER" REFRIGERATORS Are built on scientific principles. They are so constructed that there is a constant circulation of dry air of uniform low temperature in the food chamber, which continues in one direction, pass ing out after coming in contact with the foods t and condensing and purifying itself on the ice, thus preventing contamination. Bequlres less ice than other Eefrigerators. We have 22 different sizes and styles to select from, ranging in price from $8.00 to $70.00. Sold on speriaTtenns of $1.00 down and $1.00 per week. 5fie "OLD HICKORY" FURNITURE The everlasting kind, the kind that ap peals to us all that affords the most solid comfort. This is the Furniture that can be left out in all conditions of weather without the least injury. The "Old Hickory" line comprises Setteec, Arm Bockers, Arm Chairs, Tables, Ta bourettes and many other novel pieces for porch and lawn. We have Chairs as low as $1.75. FOR PORCH AND LAWN A SPECIAL SALE OF HANDSOME SIDEBOARDS This sale will continue throughput the week. We have selected nine attractive designs from our line of Sideboardsthis because we find that we have too many samples on our floors. Your opportunity of selecting a desirable dining-room piece lies in this sale. $32.00 Sideboard in polished quarter-sawed golden oak, handsomely carved; has heavy beveled plate mirror and brass trimmings; sale price $23.50 $35.00 handsomely carved Sideboard in quarter-sawed oak, hand-polished; has upper and lower beveled plat mirror and' brass trimmings; sale price $25.50 $35.00 Sideboard in polished quarter-sawed golden oak, carved ornamentation; is of heavy design and has shapely heavy plate mirror. Sale price $26.00 $40.00 Sideboard of excellent design, in polished quarter sawed golden oak. Has large beveled plate mirror and fancy brass trimmings. Sale price $30.00 7 $35 SIDEBOARD $26 $42.00 lideboard of well proportioned design, in richly pol-. ished quarter-sawed golden oak. Has large bevel plate mirror and heavy brass trimmings; sale price. .$31.06 48:00 Sideboard in richly carved design, in polished quarter-sawed golden oak. Has, extra large plate mirror and fancy brass trimmings. Sale price $35.00 $50.00 f ideboard, handsomely designed and richly carved, in quarter-sawed oak, hand-polished. Has swell front and fancy braes trimmings, also large beveled plate mirror. Sale price . $37.00 $0.00 Colonial Sideboard, in highly polished, quarter-sawed roWem oak. Has fancy front and large beveled plate mir ror, also solid braes trimmings. Sale price. .$44.00 ( RELIABLE , LAWN MOWERS The easy running, perfect cutting kind; made of the best materials throughout, standard construc tion. We have them in several different sixes. ADJUSTABLE PIN CURTAIN STRETCHERS The most satisfactory Curtain Strejofeers made. Oaa be arranged to hold any sue or style of hKtaia. A most important home necessity. These ia ovr Drapery Department. BISSELL'S SWEEPERS Are adieyeMibla where Carpets or Bugs are useel. faves bo& Carpet and unnecessary labor. The liesell's are the most perfect of all Sweepers. We carry the full line in our Carpet Department. FORNITDRE' POLISH OLD ENGLISH FLOOR WAX "MFT' SANITARY i CAIPEIS AN1 'J